davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-12
THE JOURNAL
DAILY AND WEEKLY,
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

THE JOURNAL is better prepared than ever to
furnish the news, and she furnishing OF the news,
impartially and fully, is its first mission.
The JOURNAL is republican as to politics. but
il is Independently so. and in all its discussions
of public measures its first regard will bs Tor the
purity and efficiency of tho Pablo service and for
the higher welfare of the people.
The JOURNALS facilities for collecting tho
news are unsurpassed. It's telcgraphic service ia
complete; and while the important news of the
world is collected in its columns. special attan-
ton is given to the news of the northwest, IN
which department THE JOURNAL is unrigalied.
The cheapest thing any man can buy is 4 good
newspaper There are very few not able to take
q good newspaper,
TERMS OF THE DAILY JOURNAL:
phN eaI w. ~ :,
foiA b
AuTSc 'A'ht'AS. - - 49,
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY JOURNAL:
One Year e5
six hCh'us. -
1nree "onths .....-,....' nv
SE-Specimen copies of either edition viii bs
mailed free on application. Address
PERKINS BROS. CO..
Sioux City, Iowa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-12
$50, 900 TO LOAN

Ll)WEsT RATE or INTEREST. ~
N. GERING,
Block XIX P0int, OAK.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-12

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis-
-eraile by that terrible cough. Shi-
loh's Cure is the remedy for You.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-12
THE COURIER.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1887.


LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
The commissioners are in session.
Go to Jefferson and visit the Ba-
zaar.
Lars Ericsson paid his taxes Mon
day.
Arthur McConyillc was smiling on
our streets on Monday.
Don't forget to patronize the JEFF
ferson Bazaar and fair this week.
Remen, hpr in q practical WAY the
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-12
The s.oet Remedy
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

Prepared hy Or. u, c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold By all prr,gists. Price 81, six bottles. IS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-12

Remember in a practical way the
Jefferson Bazaar and fair this week.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-12

Reyular terms of the Probate court viii be
II cid at the Court House at county seat as iol-
lows:
First Monday in Jan, March, May July. Sept.
and Nov. at . O'Clock pm.
Specjal terms as follows First Tuesdays IN
Feb, April, June. August, October and Dec.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-01-12

THAT HACKING COUGH can
be- SO quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure.
We guarantee it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
ARMY IND NAVY INTELLTGE NCE.

COLONEL HODGES ORDERED TO LOUISVILLE
CHANGING NAVAL STATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Nov 9.-Csptain :. II. Lincoln 10th To-
fantry. has ordered recruiting duty at
Columbus Barracks. Onto; Lieutenant Colonel II. c.
Hodges Deputy ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. has been re-
neyed from duty In New-York City AMI ordered to
Ass.s.ant who Is ordered "a
his homo IN Germantown. Penn, to await retirement.
Colonel Alexander Med. McCook. 9th Infantry. has
granted thirty days leave or absence WIZ pernis'
Sion Mexico ,ond Lieutenant r. L. Van Lew,
81 Infantry has hsen granted six months leave Of abb
FIFTY recruits have been ordered % Fort snenS
Nina. for the lst cavalry.
Lieutenant 5. H. MAY hes been ordered 10 Temporary
duty IN the Bureau OF Ordnance; leutenlnt James NJ
Helm 10 the Saratoga; Lieutenant j. Il. Milton 10 The
Ossipes; Iieutcaant Georgc /. Em,nOns aud Ensign
A. " bod exagtnatiDn FOR promotion; Me Teal
Director Peek a member OF the Bo0rl OF Med
cal EIauinets. Washington; Assistant Engineer
G. r. Naming 10 duty IN the Bureau OF steam
Eugineerng. Iirntenant-t omm &nder W H. Parker has
b.es nchei from the n photographic Ofce aut ordered
The Portsmouth Lieutenant H. l. lrcnan from 'hs
Portsmouth and placed waiting orders LleItonaht
W. tonin duty Inspector OF -tee AT Flt-Ours
aud or1ersd the Albsross Lieutenant Dewitt C"f-
from coast survey duy and placed waiting orders;
En,igas H. T. Jsnes IT,. aud Henry 4. Field rom mo
tsa.t survey and orlerst TO TIC NlpSlc; Ensign H. H.
Parmenter FROM the Coast survey AID ordered TO tns
SARATOGA
The Alliance arrived at santos Monday.
Captain A. L. Mead. arms 'orp,. has been ordered 10
duty a, the Boston Name BIrra'ks rslevn.
Captain George C. Reid. who will proceed 10
dutv at the Marine Barracks in Wa'hnston;
Eu.ign ~ r. Wilson from the SARATOGA and orieted ID
the photographic Ohpa, Philadelphia, Pay Inspector
sg aud gran e ak moath' leave OF ab,"ner iassci
A.,.aHf Engineer H. v ~tevsuson from The coast sur
vey seamsr Patterson and placed on waiting oricrs
sdet s. h Arnold rem the Marion and ordered to the
Hast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
MONEY FOR METHODIST MISSIONS.

BISHOP TAYLoRs AFRICAN WORK DIsCUssED-oYER
MILLION KAIS H.
The missionary society OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church in session In St Paus Church. began its cOnsid
Grafton yesterday OF the annual appropriations for
missions next year GishOp Thomas Bowman opened
the session There present among others Bishops
Foster Andrews, Foss. Hurst, walden. Mallaieu and
Fowler Dr. J. NJ Bnckey. General Clinton H. Fisk,
Clal.laln McCabe Drs j. NJ King j. NJ Reid j. N.
Fitzgerald and John NJ Phillips.
Dr. Phillips treasurer presented statement show
ing the receipts mission purposes for the year ending
October 81 amounting TO $l,0ii,795 an Increase OF
CO.. Gl6 over last year OF this 1892 pos raised
by the Church conferences. The disbursements
amounteI TO 81 COS 23O IL decided &c place the
concentrations raised for year at 81 10000
Committees were appointed 10 report on Jewish work
ani on extending the work among tho Indian tribes Of
Alaska.
the ternoon, and Disnop Iaylors relations 10 tho
soriefy eli.ited "a variety of views A differences OF
opn,on has existed with regard to his methods. and he
certain coDdons General Fisk thought that Bishop
TsyloJs work Low In transition stale that would
bring hlui closer relations 10 the Church Chaplain
Met abe said thai the Bishops great work tor tho
aodst Church and ought to receive the at OF the
society.
ia,l. that Dr. Buckley write To the old and ask
him what he wants anyhow. We VIII be ready 10 Srant
IL when we know" This mode Of address caused
amusement among the Bishops and Ministers who
thought the ought to oe modified Dr. Buckley
didn't desire 10 be the writer aud committee consulting
OF Bishop Foes. General Fisk and DR. Crawford was
appointed to correspond with Bishop Etylor. The
society voted $1,000 tor Bishop Taylors salary anu
for a school In Monrova. la tue evening me ami
versary srryirrs held ia the Heddig Methodist
Episcopal Church IN jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
OBIIt AIRY.
ICHABOD c. NErTrEsUn..

Ichabod c. Nettleship died suddenly at bis nousa
NO Is Murray St, Newark, yesterday. age hhy-ive
For several years be- had been Justice vi the Peace
In Nowak, but formerly obtained much notOnety nj
Washington Assistant Chief VI tho Secret service
Onicc. lilo was born at CHAM, England AMI
cano 10 this country wien urteen years OF age. liza
worked al the lewcry trade. When tho War broke
ont, he eLl ste in L New Nork regiment dc
tailed 90 scout lie afcrward detail eel
special agent for :hc Treasury Department in looking
up COunterciters, and wren tho Secret service was
organized became Assistant Chef lie was concerned
In the arrest Of bOarl, BrOckway. Cole Miner and
other motel counter filters. When the Washington
sato bui giary occurred II was charged that the job
ha been put mp" by cOnSulratorS among whom wcro
Federal detectives. and b-eiuoBtN Aettl-ship re.
signed from the Service AMI returned to Newark. 10
leaves a wife ard four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
CHAPLIN JUST SLIPPED IN.
COLONEL BAIRD GAVE HIM A CLOSE RACE.

RHINEHARTs GOOD PLURALITY FOR SHERIFF OF
KINGS C"UNTY-OTHrR RESULTS IN BRooKLYN.
The election in Brooklyn was surprise to both
parties. On the one hand the Democratic state
ticket received the normal plurality, while the Labor
vote amounted to 1475. but the Democrats succeeded
In electng Controller Chaplin By only 1o17 pluraty'
Notwithstanding that the Labor vote for Mayor was
only 11.573. On the other hand the Republicans
/ elected Clark D. Rhinehart Sheriff by the liberal
plurality Of 64o7 willis Supervisor at-Largo ouin-
tard was reelected by Democratic plurality
Of about Coo.
The Republicans elect two of the three senators
Notwithstanding the predictions Of the defeat oil
Senator Worth, and the Republicans gain TWO AS
senbly men, clccting four out Of twelve. The Demo
Gratis elect all the Justices OF the Peace, gain OF one
and retain control of tho Boards Of Aldermen ana
Supervisors.
The defeat OF Colonel Baird by plurality Of littio
over thou and shows how gallant contest he ihao
against the Democratic plurality in the city Ills
defeat Is attributed TO the fact that some Rcpnhh-
In the First, Seventh, and other wards IN tho
western District voted for Controller Chaplin INC
election tho closest I'm years. In 1883
Mayor Low reelected by about 1900. but III al
other years the puralitles have been largo ii
Controller Cha in keeps his anteclection promises
and is free from the control OF the influences winch
dominate tho pre-ent democratic administration inc
condition Of the city will be bettcrcd under him. An
earnest OF this will be found If he falls TO reapiolht
the present heads of Departments I'm the city Govern
mont
The revolt aglins "boss" rule was most clearly
shown in the defeat OF Commissioner OF Jurors turey
for Sheriff H. hcsowal Of Nay Yard patronage
in his interest for two years did him moro harm than
good. Supervisor Fitchle made gallant run ior
supcrvisor-at IArgs The Labor vote was close 10 ho
estimate already made in THE TriBr>r, and the ITO
hIbition vo'e showed falling of from last year
The following tables show the results In tabular
form FOR tho chief candidates and comparisons with
former years
VOTE FOR SECRETARY OF STATE IN KINGS
COUNTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
THE CtIyPOPyyA SOLDIERS HOME.

PuTTsBURG, Nov Special. The members OF the M
tonal Board Of Managers Of tho SOLDIERS Home pass
through tho oity today The most important part Of
their mssisa. however 10 to select a sits FOR tho
home 70 I've built Pacific Coast Tho party consist
cd Of General John c. Black, Comnissiensr o
Pensions; General T. W. HYDE OF Maine;
General ". B. Franklin, Copgress
Heeley, formerly OF Pttsburg. BOW OF New York; ex
Senator Sswell Of NewJersey Colonel Is Brow u. Of
Oh and Cap ain Mitchell OF Nh waukee They viii be
fsiued al omaha Martin, OF Kansas nj
cago by General MeMason. asd at Day,on. Ohio ty
Colonel Lev" Harms. In speaking Of tho proposed
new hsmo General Nssioy sad: We have Appro-
prt.tion of 81 go begin work One OF
leo has been Pacific Coast for somo tine ad
when we arrive tbsra no have valuable
atisu collected for regard 70 the location
a. IA va IN view three stss O.s 10 In NApa Valley
6fty on, uc. frou san Francisco vhero offered
OJO scr.s land Oy-r,ures aisD bssn made 70
have Il at either Monterey or ran Diego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
CO.. NEIITS Y. DE FOREST.

Cornelius V. DE Forest died at his home, no. II Eass
Fory-scventh-st, yesterday morning In his sky
ninth year. He for many year, connected with
tho New York Central Railroad r. sht yeas ago hd
retired from active business although he retained a
special partnership In the firm of CObrOn, Chauncey
& Co., Of No. 10 Newest lie lover Of good
hur-c-, and well known " on the road. He had
been an invalid lo the past five year.. suffering from
sOnening Of the brain. and hal been confined TO tho
house foI a year and half He leaves a son nov In
the Wcst and "a daughter the wife Of william I.
CoIbron of this city. The funeral VIII take place to-
al , D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

(hapbs plurality, i"4t
.Th- XXVIth Nari known - The town ~ >sv Lots
in aui gwen vas that cast for surrogate %
Kluss county
Tho vote for Tucr uroJ o,oi3 total vote
OF iisl47 was cast for the four candidates out ~
reg straon Of l2o.C5s, showing less than the usual
falling ~.
The democrats olort their candidates for Aldermen
at Large by pluralte, ranging from 1000 Z" 1000
Their names ar. H. follows Arson Ferguson, George =
Elcock Richard Pickering, Theodore Maufrr, Thomas
A. Heard j. !. Cameron, Robert +. BlOhm.
The following District Aldermen are elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
'ers Of Assembly elected have the folio wing
pluralities
DtS$r,.f

Last year ths Republicans represented only in
inc Nlth and IXth Districts The gains in the XIth
qua Attn. The regalar Democratic candidate In tho
Win District defeated at tho polls by man who
could not defeat him In the party caucus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

TO WIND UP APfAIRS OF THE MOR1Oy CRgeCH
sALr LAKLCiIY, Utah. Ssv. a-lhe territorial supreme
Court Monday eight apps:n's4 Cnrst STATES harsiA
Dyer receiver ~ he salts the Church properly II
,e.ss ~ IN. iim, xed nv Congress- and Ia wind o. thr
AMIR, OF The Prrps.a.i m.raa, Fund TIE bonds re-
aursd 600 the first suit and $4,000 en- The
second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
NOT JUDAS" BUT atom PLATT.p
From The Ne0 Times Obssgous Syppoyt.r Of Pr,
dent Cisr,and

from IHe Ne0 York Tpes Obssqufous Supporter Ires
dent Cisre'dnd
On tho two issues presented in tho canvass I'm this
state Plattism on tho Republican side and revenue
reform on the Democratic side tho verdict " yester-
day IL complete, satisfactory and convincing Mr..
Phtt J. hopelrssly diScrcditcd q leader. The ono
most Gcvou- thing Is the election of Fellows to the
ohce II District Attorney and II Ia utterly dscrcdt-
able to the city. The result Is certain put an end
TO tho conviction Of the "bOodlers" who have found
champion In Maurice j. Power who has boon able
10 do for them than any legal talent they could
employ In the courts. There is rc jOicing In Mon
trea over tho choice Of Attorney than In New
Tork outside Of the precincts of boodledom boss
ism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
REprRLIcANs THE REAL REFoRNERs

FT0Tn IN NFW W0 FTDrsFe
Once moro II has been proved that the Republicans
are tho real rcformcrs IN this city. though they have
often been disappointed IN the Democratic formers
they have put into high orice from the when they
elected Nj. Iavemeyer Mayor ~ The candidacy " Mr.
Nico Tho general results OF the Re publican
can pasn In This state arc already well known They
not such to warrant any decisive iublation on
c4ther
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
A BAD DAY FOR MTGWUMIS.

Yesterday was bad day for Nugwnmps They
were licked all along the line and all around tho
In uis CITY they Kicked against the advice Of
such sOm"lm" faYUrfcs OF theirs Grover Cleveland
ard Ahram stevens Hewitt. and piiinIlly beaten
Their coats haven't becn well walled since they
Kicked and screamed against Governor Hi In 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

There was only change made IN the Board OF
Directors, Edwin Gould being elected In tho place Of
Edward NJ. E1eld. The present directors Jay
Gould. II. NJ. Galloway, Russell Sago, sidney Dillon.
George j. Gould. }. Fcip0n Morgan, John Il iiaii.
CYRUS ~ neid Edwin loud. Chester ". Chaplin,
Sin on Worin-er and stephen V. White Tho organ
Kat on was mpIctcd by tho reelection Of The fnucr
Off ers jay Cloud president. r. NJ. Galloway.
ylce-presldeut and ID v McNiiisms, secretary and
TREASURER The Executive Committee consists Of the
seven directors named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
MAYOR GLEASON KNOCKED OUT"
THE COMBINATION TICKET CARRIED ALL BEFORE
II II LONG ISLAND CITY


The elcc'on In Long Island CITY was hard fought.
A. usual the cry went Democratic and gave Cook a
majority Of over loo The tight conferred,
however, upon Mayor G.ea-on. The ante lca-uultes
formed combination ticket and succeeded Ia cccung
five Aldermen out of The seven and thereby knocked
out the Mayor. Edward Pagan, the Democratic can
d.dtto for senator in the Ist District, received a
majority in tho city OF ,335 his opponent the
Republican canddsde, samuel Hawkins, of suffolk
County However, senator Fagans election T. doubt
full The latert figures give lIawtin, a majority of
1913 In suffolk County, and Fasan's majority In
Queens County, which included Long Island city,
is ia, III. would give Hawkins a ma lorty of II.
Tho Republic candidate for County Treasurer,
Martin Y. wood, received majority Of 42G over his
opponent Ebcn IIcscmen. Til, II accounted for
by tho bolt MAJ Gleason made In tho convention.
For District Attorney, John Fleming received 1884
majority over hi Lepub,ican opIOaent George MJt.
Tho remainder of tie county ucket received large
Dcuoci auc malor1ues. MAYOR Gleason alio lost
the entire city ticket, tho combination ticket oanJ no
everything George smith wa, elected Supervisor
over Clca-On's candidate Jurgen Rothyen, and the
Labor candidate, Mctadden, by majority Of 434
John Chapman and benjamin Gibson were elected
Aldermen at-iargc by maIoruos OF i35 and I'll John
vi Cl4 Louis MolcAc sot d majority Of o. ior Con
stable and Tor Came Constable, John LoCtLOld got
10 MAJORITY.
Henry Shdrkey was elected Alderman Of The FIRST
Ward ever John asterny by q majority of 100.
Patnck White was Wciorou, Ia tho second ward and
got plurality OF 80 over tho Labor candidate, Charles
Cameron IL hano ana Hugh schmidt In Tie Third
" anu John Desmond Ur Aldcl man by plurality
OF a. IN the IOulth ward benjamin NinsTUyo va,
victorious by piuidIty VI 10. John Euudiman got a
MAJORITY Of 10 IA tho f'ith ward lhis give, The Mayor
Oh.y ono Alderman out of tho seven. The Labor
vote In the city wa ahead of tho Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

city YESTERDAY In the absence the President Joel p
Walker. OF Mississippi. ~ D. Wallace, OF New-Orleans
was elected temporary chairman Mayor Lane delivered
the address of welcome Colonel Johnson OF the Cna-
Der OF Commerce, aad Senator Morgan also wade al
dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

MEETING OF ELEVATED ROAD STOORHOLDERS
The annual meeting Of tho stockholders Of tho
Manhattan Railway Company yesterday passed of
quietly Samuel Sloan presided. Tho annual
porn showed a surplus Of 8lS.l32 60. after the pay
mcnt Of fixed charges and dividends amounting TO 9
per tho share capital Tho number OF pas
senccrs carried In tho year was Is 90. and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
DOES TIE KNOW MORE ABOUT NEXT YEARS CON
TEST TILAN LIE DID AHNI.T TILIs YEARSl

Prom The N>'c Yort Word-C1i,r NcoV Boo7sr
President Cleveland Will be rcnomlnatrd by hIs
party. Mr. Waine Will not be rcnOminaied by the
ErPuhllcans. Mr George VIII not control tho cleo
Ton NEXT year. New York Is the pivotal State Mr.
Cl"vela'd's friends have had complete triumph. They
arc entitled 10 the futs ~ tho victory Grover Ccve
land J. indeed lucky man. and James G.. Blaine may
u" ~dd 10 ne n deR cock In the pit. A
opposed Mr. FcOwS's election from no personal feel
Ing hut from motives relating wholly To tho public
welfare 50 now. from like motives honestly hopo
mat he VIII prove to DO competent and tit District
AttorucV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Tie Board will sim stand dors now four
Republicans and nhocn Democrats. Tho Aldermen
at e. are all men, but the old gang" 81 Dem
ocratic District Aldermen VIII secure enough help from
them 10 rule the Boar.
NnrE EnR suERlEL, IN KINGS COIrNIY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
TIE CHARMS or VARIETY.


Tho World" Is always presenting some novel fea
ure. There Is something mOuOtonous about
rupted successes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
WHAT PRESIDENT CLEVELAND HIMSELF THINKS
on THIS SAME SUBJECT OF FELLOWS

Fr0n TTesident CIerfInnFs Lfrr Eirard Cooper on
hOr>mber2
know nothing which II wcrc voter IN the city
OF New-fork would prevent my support Of Mr. Eel
lows- anlacy without the least misgvings a. to his
fitness and with considerable personal satisfaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
POST-ELECTION PHILOSOPHY,
THE UTTERANCEs OF DIVERS oRACLEs
TIE PERSONAL ORGAN OF THE PRESIDENT ON
TIE RESULT.

TIE RESULT.
Governor Dorsherer In me R,,c. York Star
The plot that Joseph Pulitzer, George Jones and
Edwin l. Godkin cOncOcted to rob and tyrannize the
city has been foed and tho cOnspirators now
cudgeling their brains 10 explain their overwhelming
defeat Tho cowardly and prohgate little traitor
whom these men selected their catspaw Is buried
beneath tho contempt OF his fellOw-czrns Tho
political aud social career OF Lancey Nco ended ;
the fail OF Joseph Pulitzer and the ruin OF his black
mailing sheet has begun.
THE ELECTION OF FELLOWS MAKES 1T POSSIBLE
FOR GENTLEMAN TO RUN FOR OFFICE.
From The Nec. YORK Herod phch recently
the Election OF hfcoU
The city of New-York has elected John r. Fellows
District Attorney by plurality Of %. 900 thus giving
the canvass against that candidate making II DOS
sible for gentleman to for Office IN New York
without losing his sefrespect New York Is
satisfied to maintain II che Democracy in power and
as New York spoke yesterday the Nation unless tn
Democratic leaders waste their heritage, will speak
In the coming Presidential campaign.
" JUST ONCE'-A SLIGHT REFERENCE TO JUDAS
From The Mar YORK sun
The Democratic party will never forget Tutzcr,s
treachcIy He did not succeed in giving the Slate
TO tho Rcpubl cans, but he did his worst to that end
~ IL not his fault that tho whole Democratic State
Ticket was not beaten.
Loyal democrats all the country will resent
and rebuks the treason Benedict Arnold's treason
was not successful but he Is the less held In de-
served exocration by all Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
PLOTTING YET OVER TIE FIFTH INSPECTOR

Thaddcus b. Wakeman, on behalf Of tho Progressive
Labor party, has fled Lotice OF peal to The Court
Of Appeals IOm tho der II the supreme court
General + I'm giving M inspector TO tho United
IalOr party and also from the order dcny lag
mo ION for tral tpe issues OF fact decided
the report Of Ref rec Francis L. SteLsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10

Last year Judge Teckham's Democratic plurality
7.7g7 The umD from this Latter figure TO 90 600
W"an- simply that his Sat' Is sollv Democratic, and
a certain as any future pol teal event be to give
lts electoral vote 10 Cleveland n"yt wear. The
ccf cause u public Interest Of course IN tho election
- Fellows ~ tho District Attorncyship Z. tie eject Il
rs likely 20 have on he trial # the remaining hooders.
and particularly Cleary That n VIII have the effect
Of allowing them 10 escape. that Fellows nomi-
mated FOR mat purpose AZ the lu~fcllJn II The hOOders
and their friends, We know Of no reason 10 doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
ADVICE TO TIE RrETuErN Eve ,Grn

me Nan York Morning Journal Es>>o,d Cop,,mpor
dries. Br>r Juda. Ber Bk Brr Brer FLip.
nOp
John r. Fellows has the oricc and Young Mr. NfcOll
has tho experience Tho fight has been u red hot one but
II should leave no bitterness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-10
TnE VALVE or cLEvELAND,s ASSISTANCE.

II Is trire curious, by the way that In New York
the candidate whom hs uho Presidency fairly gushed
ovor should run dlsgracefuily behind his ticket